Reset IV Review

What Reset IV charges

• NAD+: $299 — per visit; there is no subscription and no billing period
• NAD+: $499 — per visit; there is no subscription and no billing period
• NAD+: $749 — per visit; there is no subscription and no billing period
• NAD+: $999 — per visit; there is no subscription and no billing period
• Glutathione: $59 — per session as an add-on on the pricing page; the seller's own add-on page prices the same thing at $75, twice

The letter publishes a company name the website does not

The 2025 letter opens by citing this seller's own web address, and its recipient block names Reset IV, LLC doing business as Reset IV, at a Las Vegas address in one of the cities the site itself serves.

No legal entity appears anywhere on the site — no LLC, no Inc, no copyright line on the home, contact or about pages.

So a reader who wants to know who they are buying from has to read the enforcement record to find out.

Priced by the milligram, and by the visit

It publishes four NAD+ doses with the milligrams printed on each and an infusion time attached to every one, from a couple of hours at the smallest dose to over four at the largest.

Each is a per-visit charge. There is no subscription, no billing period, and the site says there is no travel fee.

Its glutathione add-on is published at two different figures on two of its own pages, and both are recorded here. Neither is corrected, because the seller has not corrected it.

Two of its own pages disagree about the dose menu

Its NAD+ therapy page says it offers infusions in two doses and directs readers to call for pricing.

Its pricing page publishes four doses, each with a figure.

Both sentences are the seller's. This review records the four published doses and notes that the seller's own therapy page describes a narrower menu than its pricing page sells.

A blend's price sits directly under the NAD+ heading

The NAD+ therapy page prints a flat price beneath an ingredient table for a product whose three ingredients are saline, NAD+ and glutathione.

A reader skimming that page would take that figure for the NAD+ price; it is the blend's, so it is not filed here. Its ten-ingredient drip is likewise not filed.

This is not a compounding pharmacy and does not present itself as one — it describes licensed nurses bringing IV hydration therapy to your door — and it publishes no compounding, FDA or pharmacy statement of any kind.

FDA disclosure

Reset IV received an FDA warning letter issued September 2025. A warning letter discloses; it does not, on its own, disqualify a provider — see the trade-offs above for what this one concerned.

How we verified this

• Read the pricing page dose by dose and recorded each NAD+ figure with its milligrams and its infusion time as a per-visit charge, not a monthly one.
• Read the add-on page and the pricing page together, found the same add-on published at two different figures, and recorded both.
• Read the flat price under the NAD+ heading against the ingredient table beside it, identified it as a three-ingredient blend, and filed it against neither compound.
• Requested a deliberately meaningless address on this host in the same session and confirmed it returns a not-found response.
• Confirmed the federal warning letter from the letter's own opening line, which names this seller's website, and matched its recipient city against one of the cities the site itself serves.